Héctor José Peinado Guevara

Dr. Héctor José Peinado Guevara


Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

15Years (2012-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

View All Publications
1 April 2012 in Ciencia e investigación agraria
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
HGHéctor José Peinado Guevara
Héctor José Peinado Guevara
CGCarlos Green-Ruíz
Carlos Green-Ruíz
JHJaime Herrera-Barrientos
Jaime Herrera-Barrientos
OEOscar Escolero-Fuentes
Oscar Escolero-Fuentes
OROmar Delgado Rodriguez
Omar Delgado Rodriguez
MGMaría Ladrón de Guevara
María Ladrón de Guevara
Soils in arid or semi-arid areas often have salinity problems, so the quality of irrigation water plays an important role in agricultural production. Groundwater quality analysis includes the determination of chloride ions, which are toxic to plants in high concentrations. A total of 1358 groundwater samples were collected and analyzed in the period 1980-2008. Water electrical conductivity [EC] and chloride ion concentration values were related by the linear equation [Cl-] = 4.928 EC (R> 0.94), to estimate the concentration of chloride ions as a function of the electrical conductivity of water in the study area. A geophysical survey was conducted through 34 Vertical Electrical Soundings (VESs) to calculate the water electrical conductivity from the interpretation of the apparent resistivity data. Twenty-nine VESs were used to relate the resistivity of the saturated formation (Ro) with that for the groundwater (Rw) by the linear equation Rw = 0.427 Ro + 1.987. Then, EC was estimated as the inverse of Rw. Finally, the chloride ion concentration was determined by the equation mentioned above. Following the same procedure for the five remaining VESs, which were acquired in places where there are no wells, the chloride ion concentration and the electrical resistivity of the saturated formation (Ro) and groundwater (Rw and its inverse EC) were obtained without requiring a destructive technique.

23 November 2023 in Sensors
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
MOMauro Espinoza Ortiz
Mauro Espinoza Ortiz
JMJuan Pablo Apún Molina
Juan Pablo Apún Molina
SBSalvador Isidro Belmonte-Jimenez
Salvador Isidro Belmonte-Jimenez
JBJAIME HERRERA BARRIENTOS
JAIME HERRERA BARRIENTOS
HGHéctor José Peinado Guevara
Héctor José Peinado Guevara
Apolinar Santamaria-MirandaApolinar Santamaria-Miranda
Apolinar Santamaria-Miranda
Rural communities in Mexico and other countries with limited economic resources require a low-cost measurement system for the piezometric level and temperature of groundwater for their sustainable management, since anthropogenic action (pumping extractions), natural recharge and climate change phenomena affect the behavior of piezometric levels in the aquifer and its sustainability is at risk. Decrease in the piezometric level under a balanced level promotes salt intrusion from ocean water to the aquifer, salinizing and deteriorating the water quality for agriculture and other activities; and a decrease in water level under the pumps or well drilling depth could deprive communities of water. Water temperature monitoring is essential to determine electric conductivity and dissolved salt content in groundwater. Using IoT technology, a device was developed that monitors both variables inside the well, and the ambient temperature and atmospheric pressure outside the well. The measurements are made in real time, with sampling every second and sending data to a dedicated server every 15 min so that the visualization can be accessed through a device with Internet access. The time series of the variables measured inside and outside the well were obtained over a period of three months in the rural community of Agua Blanca, Guasave, Sinaloa, Mexico. Through these records, a progressive temporary drawdown of the piezometric level is observed, as well as the frequency of pumping. This low-cost IoT system shows potential use in hydrological processes of interest such as the separation of regional and local flow, drawdown rates and recognition of geohydrological parameters.

22 November 2019 in Materials
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
M.J. Chinchillas-ChinchillasM.J. Chinchillas-Chinchillas
M.J. Chinchillas-Chinchillas
MCManuel de Jesús Pellegrini Cervantes
Manuel de Jesús Pellegrini Cervantes
Andres Castro-BeltranAndres Castro-Beltran
Andres Castro-Beltran
MRMargarita Rodriguez-Rodriguez
Margarita Rodriguez-Rodriguez
Victor Manuel Orozco CarmonaVictor Manuel Orozco Carmona
Victor Manuel Orozco Carmona
HGHéctor José Peinado Guevara
Héctor José Peinado Guevara
Currently it is necessary to find alternatives towards a sustainable construction, in order to optimize the management of natural resources. Thus, using recycled fine aggregate (RFA) is a viable recycling option for the production of new cementitious materials. In addition, the use of polymeric microfibers would cause an increase in the properties of these materials. In this work, mortars were studied with 25% of RFA and an addition of polyacrylonitrile PAN microfibers of 0.05% in cement weight. The microfibers were obtained by the electrospinning method, which had an average diameter of 1.024 µm and were separated by means of a homogenizer to be added to the mortar. Cementing materials under study were evaluated for compressive strength, flexural strength, total porosity, effective porosity and capillary absorption, resistance to water penetration, sorptivity and carbonation. The results showed that using 25% of RFA causes decreases mechanical properties and durability, but adding PAN microfibers in 0.05% caused an increase of 2.9% and 30.8% of compressive strength and flexural strength respectively (with respect to the reference sample); a decrease in total porosity of 5.8% and effective porosity of 7.4%; and significant decreases in capillary absorption (approximately 23.3%), resistance to water penetration (25%) and carbonation (14.3% after 28 days of exposure). The results showed that the use of PAN microfibers in recycled mortars allowed it to increase the mechanical properties (because they increase the tensile strength), helped to fill pores or cavities and this causes them to be mortars with greater durability. Therefore, the use of PAN microfibers as a reinforcement in recycled cementitious materials would be a viable option to increase their applications.

27 May 2022 in Sustainability
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
HGHéctor José Peinado Guevara
Héctor José Peinado Guevara
MOMauro Espinoza Ortiz
Mauro Espinoza Ortiz
VGVíctor Manuel Peinado Guevara
Víctor Manuel Peinado Guevara
JBJAIME HERRERA BARRIENTOS
JAIME HERRERA BARRIENTOS
JGJesús Alberto Peinado Guevara
Jesús Alberto Peinado Guevara
MMMoisés Sánchez Morales
Moisés Sánchez Morales
The coastal city of Guasave, Sinaloa, located on the Mexican Pacific coast, is subject to extreme precipitation events, which have caused flooding with damage to the city’s infrastructure. The factors that influence flooding are vegetation, geology, degree of soil saturation, drainage characteristics of the watershed, and the shape of the topographic relief. Of the above factors, the topographic relief, which is the subject of the study, has been partially modified in some areas by infrastructure works (from 20.2 m to 17.6 m), and the population of the urban area has grown by 51.8% in 17 years (2004–2021); therefore, the objective is to evaluate the potential flood risk due to changes in this factor and the growth of the urban area. When using this method, the potential flood risk was determined considering four extreme events, 1982, 1990, 1998, and 2019. It was found that the potential risk increases for the whole city, being more intense in sector III, which, before the modification of the topographic relief, was the area with the lowest risk of flooding. In an extreme event such as Hurricane Paul in 1982, practically the entire city would be flooded.

24 March 2021 in Sustainability
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
GGGriselda Karina González-Félix
Griselda Karina González-Félix
VGVíctor Manuel Peinado Guevara
Víctor Manuel Peinado Guevara
HGHéctor José Peinado Guevara
Héctor José Peinado Guevara
ABAldo Alan Cuadras Berrelleza
Aldo Alan Cuadras Berrelleza
JBJAIME HERRERA BARRIENTOS
JAIME HERRERA BARRIENTOS
NENicolás Guadalupe Zúñiga Espinoza
Nicolás Guadalupe Zúñiga Espinoza
The analysis of the economic problems of the population in Latin America in the face of unemployment and inflation, which have become permanent in these economies, gives rise to the generation of proposals for the solution of social deficiencies, as well as sustainable factors that govern the behavior and culture of production today. The objective was to establish the importance and contribution that backyard activities can have to reach positive socioeconomic and nutritional levels in the rural area of the municipality of Guasave, Sinaloa, Mexico. An exploratory analysis was carried out, to diagnose the problem, applying interviews to describe the socioeconomic and backyard perspectives, finding that more than 70% of those consulted carry out this activity in relation to livestock and/or agricultural dynamics. Two variables with positive economic effects stand out: self-consumption and commercialization, which are relevant socioeconomic aspects in the relationship between production and family economy, as well as the promotion of self-employment and preservation of family traditions in rural communities.

18 February 2019 in Polish Journal of Environmental Studies
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
EAEvangelina Avila-Aceves
Evangelina Avila-Aceves
HGHéctor José Peinado Guevara
Héctor José Peinado Guevara
AEAdriana Cruz Enríquez
Adriana Cruz Enríquez
JGJosé de Jesús Campos Gaxiola
José de Jesús Campos Gaxiola
MCManuel de Jesús Pellegrini Cervantes
Manuel de Jesús Pellegrini Cervantes
SCSamuel Campista-León
Samuel Campista-León
Arid and semi-arid zones frequently present salinity problems in soils. The agriculture of the municipality of Ahome, Sinaloa has an agricultural region where its soils are characterized by problems of salinity and sodicity – conditions that reduce production. Salinity can be detected by implementing remote sensing techniques; there are ways to enhance the detection of satellite salinity through the use of diverse quantitative models, using the spectral signature of each of the components of the study area through algorithms named indices. For this study we used the normalized differential salinity index (NDSI) from a Landsat OLI image for the southern area of the city, which is related to the electrical conductivity (EC) of the soils (R = 0.90). At the same time, it is related to some anions and cations. As a result, it is possible to determine since the NDSI, the anion Cl– and Cations Na+, Ca++, and Mg++. We found a relationship between EC - Cl– (R = 0.94), EC - Na+ (R = 0.84), EC - Ca++ (R = 0.85), and EC-Mg++ (R = 0.86). The electrical conductivity in the field and laboratory, anions, cations, and NDSI index were filtered with the Kalman filter obtaining better fitter, eliminating dispersivity in the variable relations.